Tag: family

You are seeing a client who has recurring symptoms of endometriosis. She is interested in reviewing her options for family planning advice. She is six weeks postpartum and did not start a birth control method since delivery. What would be in your care plan? What would you advise regarding family planning methods? 2. A client presents to you with a complaint of perineal itching. What are your differential diagnoses, and how would you go about determining the diagnosis? You might want to create a table to which you can refer. Cite sources. What would you consider to be your best source of up-to-date information? Have you ever called up the CDC for information? What would you discuss regarding partner management? 3.Your client comes in stating that she “always gets yeast infections” and that she has one again. You verify this diagnosis with a wet mount that supports your inspection and speculum exam. How would you approach management? What differential diagnosis as to etiology would you include? What additional testing would you consider? 4. Your client presents complaining of “a swollen lump down there.” What would your initial differential diagnoses include? What parts of your physical assessment would help with your diagnosis? What labs would be indicated? For each possible diagnosis (relate directly to this primary symptom), what would be your treatment plan? If you needed to wait for lab results, what measures might be taken immediately until diagnoses are confirmed?

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Care plan for family planning

            The main objectives of family planning is to avoid unwanted pregnancies, control the number of children, manage the intervals between children, prevent women with genetic diseases from getting pregnant and control the time in which the pregnancy occur. As a medical profession, it is important to develop a comprehensive care plan for the patient(Kjetland, et al, 2008). While developing a care plan, the following factors should be considered personal lifestyle, support programs, willingness of the patient to cooperate, cost, sexual expression, psychological and medical contraindication, and social, cultural and religious orientation. It is important to assess the health of a patient as well as medical history in order to ensure the family planning method recommended is effective and appropriate.

            Depending with the outcome of the health assessment, I would advise the patient to consider some of the following family planning methods, natural family planning methods which include calendar/rhythm, cervical mucus, basal body temperature, symptothermal and coitus interrupts: Barrier methods such as spermicide, female condom, male condom, cervical cap, diaphragm and intrauterine device: p………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

………………………………………………………………Recurring symptoms of endometriosis………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….